State  Theater,  Raleigh,  N.C. 
1923-1924 


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SERVICE 


ON  NASH  AND  LAFAYETTE  MOTOR  CARS 
HAS  MADE  OUR  GOOD  NAME 

FOR  US 


Ask  Any  Nash  and  LaFayette  Owner 


Phone  2440 


329  S.  Blount  Street 


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I  4— STORES— 4  .  | 

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j  No.  6  W.  Martin  Street  Shrine  Club  Cafe 

j  Commercial  Bank  Building  West  Lenoir  Street  | 


“Wilsons  Sandwiches  Are  Delicious” 


STATE  CAPITOL  BUILDING 


( History  on  page  3 ) 


CALIFORNIA  FRUIT  STORE 

Home  Made  Candies  :  Pure  Ice  Cream 


SERVICE  SINCE  1900 


Patronize  Our  Advertisers — Mention  Our  Program 


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WM.  HELLER 


124  Fayetteville  Street 


SHOES  OF  QUALITY 


Indestructo  Trunks 
Hand  Luggage 


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ALFRED  WILLIAMS  &  CO. 


BOOKS,  SOCIAL  STATIONERY 
OFFICE  SUPPLIES 


Fayetteville  Street 


Raleigh,  N.  C. 


Won’t  You  HAV-A-TAMPA? 


At  all  first-class  dealers 


CAPITAL  CIGAR  COMPANY,  Distributors 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 


Office:  Blount  and  Martin  Streets 


Plant:  414-416  Gale  Street 


Raleigh  French  Dry  Cleaning  and 
Dyeing  Company 


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OLDEST,  LARGEST  AND  BEST 
Bell  Phones  781  and  395  Raleigh,  N.  C. 


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Good  Quality  spells  what 
Boone  sells 


Kuppenheimer  Good  Clothes, 
Edwin  Clapp  and  Florsheim 
Shoes,  Stetson  and  Boone’s 
Special  Hats,  Manhattan  and 
Boone’s  Special  Shirts 


tCoine  and  See  is  all  we  ask ” 


C.  R.  BOONE 

Fayetteville  Street 


209  Fayetteville  Street 
Raleigh,  N.  C. 


STYLES  OF  TODAY 
WITH  A 

TOUCH  OF  TOMORROW 


STATE  CAPITOL  BUILDING 

The  site  for  the  city  of  Raleigh  was  purchased  March  30,  1792,  1,000  acres,  and  400 
acres  laid  out,  with  streets  and  public  squares.  On  Union  Square  the  first  State  Capi¬ 
tol  was  built,  at  a  cost  of  $20,000,  this  sum  being  the  proceeds  of  the  sale  of  lots  to 
private  individuals.  This  capitol  was  accidentally  burned  June  21,  1831.  The  present 
one,  of  granite  from  the  State  quarry  on  the  eastern  boundary  of  Raleigh,  was  begun 
July  4,  1833,  and  finished  June  20,  1840,  at  the  same  time  as  the  first  railway  to  this 
city,  the  Raleigh  and  Gaston  (now  a  link  of  the  Seaboard  Air  Line),  so  there  was  a 
joint  celebration  of  the  double  event.  The  cost  of  the  capitol  was  $530,000.  It  has 
the  honor  of  being  one  of  the  four  most  beautiful  public  buildings  in  America.  Its 
architect  was  David  Paton,  a  Scotchman,  and  the  stone  was  cut  and  laid  by  workmen 
from  Scotland,  who  came  here  for  that  purpose. 


THIS  SPACE  TO  LET 
See  the  Management 


THIS  SPACE  TO  LET 
See  the  Management 


I 


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HOTEL  SIR  WALTER 

RALEIGH  N.  C.  ✓ 

THE  STATE’S  NEWEST  AND  BEST  HOTEL 


240  Rooms,  240  Baths 


Large  Assembly  Room,  Private  Dining  Rooms,  Banquet 
Rooms,  and  every  facility  for  parties 
I  and  conventions 

I _ _ _ _ 

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in*}* 

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Clothes 


Make 


The 


Man 


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Make 


The 


Clothes 


We  make  ’em  here 


Drafted 


Cut- 


Tailored 


In 


Our 


Own 


Shop 


Where  your  inspection 
is  welcome  at  all  times. 


HILKER  BROS. 

Merchant  Tailors 


The  Henry  F.  Miller  [ 

OUR  LEADER 


■ 

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Sheet  Music 

Roll  Music 


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Records 


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Stringed  Instruments 

Tonk  Duet  Benches  j 


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Your  patronage  solicited 


at 

Bowles  Music  Co.  i 


120  IVest  Martin  Street 
RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


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5  > 

I  LARGEST  CIRCULATION  OF  ANY  DAILY  IN  NORTH  CAROLINA 

(member  a.  b.  c.) 

!  THE  NEWS  AND  OBSERVER 

RALEIGH,  N.  C. 

j 

Josephus  Daniels,  President  and  Editor 
j  Josephus  Daniels,  Jr.,  Sec.-Treas.  and  Bus.  Mgr. 

I  - 

NORTH  CAROLINA’S  FOREMOST  NEWSPAPER  IN 

j  CHARACTER  AND  CIRCULATION 

= 

I  - - - - - - - - - - - - 


WAKE  COUNTY  COURTHOUSE 
Built  in  1915 


OFFICE  FURNITURE 


j  Blank  Books  and  Office  Devices,  Stationery 
1  -  Kodaks  and  Supplies 

JAMES  E.  THIEM 

:  RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


Phone  135 


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- - - - „„ - - 1Itl - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ^ _ _ _ _ _ 


I 


Curtains,  Draperies 


If  you  wish  Curtains  and 
Draperies,  see 


J.  W.  DOBBIN 

123  Fayetteville  Street 
RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


!  Thos.  H.  Briggs  &  Sons 

I  RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


The  Big  Hardware  Men 


BASEBALL,  TENNIS 
AND  SPORTING  GOODS 
GUNS,  PISTOLS,  SHELLS 

267 

All-Wool  Sweaters 

for  men  and  women 
All  sizes 


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Large  variety  of  colors 

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assortment 


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Outdoor  Outfitters 

Bicycles,  Repairs,  Velocipedes, 
Fishing  Tackle  Hunters’ 
Supplies 


THIS  SPACE  TO  LET 
See  the  Management 


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THIS  SPACE  TO  LET 
See  the  Management 


A  visit  to  our  store  will  be  a 
pleasure — just  as  a  visit  to 
this  theater.  Let  us  prove  it. 


WE  HANDLE  A  COMPLETE  LINE  OF 


Men’s,  Women’s  and  Children’s 
Ready-to-Wear,  Furnishings  and  Shoes 


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I  Cor.  Wilmington  and  Exchange  Place 


Raleigh,  N.  C. 


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Hoy  M.  Cliipley 


Flake  B.  Cliipley 


CHIPLEY  MOTOR  COMPANY 

Distributors 


SINGLE  SIX — SINGLE  EIGHT 

Automotive  Transportation 


1 

I  115  W.  Davie  Street 

X 

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■ 

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TELEPHONE  313 


RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


Safeguarding  a  Reputation 

A  good  reputation  is  a  most  valuable  possession,  but  it  requires  con¬ 
stant  care  and  protection  if  it  is  to  be  preserved. 

This  store  was  founded  on  right  principles  and  a  desire  to  establish 
a  reputation  for  fair  dealing  plus  good  merchandise  at  reasonable 
prices.  In  this  we  have  succeeded,  but  we  are  constantly  on  the  alert 
to  protect  and  preserve  our  reputation,  and  it  takes  unremitting  care 
to  select  only  that  quality  of  ready-to-wear  apparel  that  will  give  our 
customers  the  best  in  style,  quality  and  price  in  order  to  insure  satis¬ 
faction  and  uphold  the  reputation  we  have  established  among  the 
shoppers  in  this  section. 


Raleigh's  Foremost  Apparel  Shop 


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E.  W.  HELMS 


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Dealer  in  Fresh  Meats,  Fish,  Oysters  and  Game 

Our  Motto:  “ Cleanliness ” 


Nowliere  on  earth  does  cleanliness  count  more  than  in  a  market. 


Realizing  this  we  maintain  a  perfectly  sanitary  condition. 

QUALITY— ONLY  THE  FINEST 

Phone  243 


Hillsboro  Street  I 

_  I 


Largest  and  best  equipped 
repair  shop  in  the  State 


BROCKWELL’S  SHOP 


Victor  Safes  and  ! 
Burglar-proof  Chests  1 

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Locks,  Bicycles,  Keys,  Russwin  Builders’  Hardware 
Columbia  and  Pierce  Bicycles 


212  S.  Salisbury  Street 


RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


Auto  Electric  Battery  Company 


TELEPHONE  647 


411  Fayetteville  Street 


Raleigh,  N.  C. 


High-Grade 
Stocks  and  Bonds 


YT 


CA 


INVESTMENTS 


DURFEY  &  MARR 

Investment  Securities — Inquiries  Solicited 


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on  all  exchanges  I 

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202-203  Tucker  Bldg.  :  Raleigh,  N.  C.  j 

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KING  &  HOLDING 


HU  — III!— HU— HU— Mil— »MU— MM— »Mlij# 

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Clothiers — Haberdashers — Hatters  j 


“Just  a  Little  Different— Just  a  Little  Better” 


BIRTHPLACE  OF  JOEL  LANE 

The  home  of  Joel  Lane  stands  near  the  State’s  Prison,  on  West  Martin  Street.  It 
was  built  about  1760.  Wake  County  was  formed  March  2,  1771,  and  June  4  of  that 
year  the  first  county  coui’t  was  held  in  Lane’s  house,  he  being  a  member.  The  county- 
seat  was  established  there  and  was  named  Bloomsbury,  though  it  was  usually  called 
Wake  Court  House.  In  this  house  was  held  the  last  court  under  royal  rule,  March  5, 
1775,  and  the  first  under  the  State  form  of  government,  June  3,  1776.  That  year  the 
State  Council  of  Safety  met  in  it,  and  June  23,  1781,  the  General  Assembly  began  a 
month’s  session  there,  being  guarded  by  troops  to  prevent  an  anticipated  raid  by  the 
“Tories.”  In  1788  a  State  Convention  decided  that  a  place  must  be  fixed  for  the 
“unalterable  seat  of  government,  and  ordered  that  this  should  be  in  Wake  County,” 
“in  ten  miles  of  Isaac  Hunter’s  plantation.”  In  1791  a  commission  was  named  to  buy 
the  site,  after  choosing  it,  and  March  30,  1792,  this  commission  bought  from  Lane 
the  site  for  $2,756. 


I 

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j  PHONE  457 

|  JOHNSON  COAL  &  ICE  CO. 

|  Coal — Wood — Ice — Brick 

1  WE  SERVE  PROMPTLY 

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Title  Guaranty  Insurance  Company  ' 


of  Raleigh,  N.  C. 


Titles  to  Property  Abstracted  and  Insured 
Always  Demand  a  Guaranteed  Title  Policy 


CAPITAL  AND  SURPLUS,  $150,000 


Matt  H.  Allen 
President 


Geo.  U.  Baucom,  Jr. 
Vice-President 


Mitchell  Funeral  Home 

Funeral  Directors  and 
Embalmers 

AMBULANCE  SERVICE 
222  West  Hargett  Street 
Phone  2206 

J.  H.  MITCHELL  A.  H.  MOONEYHAM 


THIS  SPACE  TO  LET 
See  the  Management 


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NELLIE  WILLIAMSON  PRICE 
PRESIDENT 


MARY  LINDSAY  WEARN 
SEC.-TREAS. 


THE  CARDINAL,  Inc. 

TEA  ROOM 

Open  9  a.m.  to  12  p.m. 

HOTEL  RALEIGH  CAFETERIA  SAME  MANAGEMENT 


BIRTHPLACE  OF  ANDREW  JOHNSON 

(History  on  page  21) 


for  Economical  Transportation 


!  i 

THE  WORLD’S  LOWEST  PRICED  QUALITY 
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13 


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II— llll— 1111— Mil— Hll— Mil— -IIH— IIM— llll— IHI— llll— Mil— IIU— HII— Hll— IIB— IIU— IIU— MM— Mi*J# 


PLACES  OF  INTEREST  TO  SEE  IN  RALEIGH 


I  THE  GOVERNOR’S  MANSION— The  Governor’s  Mansion  is  on  the 

a 

second  block  of  North  Blount  Street.  The  grounds  cover  four  acres. 

a 

I  THE  OLIVIA  RANEY  LIBRARY— The  Olivia  Raney  Library  was 
I  given  to  the  city  by  Mr.  Beverly  Raney  in  memory  of  his  wife.  It 
contains  approximately  18,000  volumes.  Mrs.  Nora  Atkinson  is 
Librarian.  The  first  floor  is  devoted  to  the  Children’s  Department, 
with  a  librarian  trained  in  children’s  work  in  charge.  The  build- 
=  ing  is  across  from  the  west  entrance  to  the  capitol  grounds. 

|  STATE  COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE  AND  ENGINEERING.— The 
college  grounds  are  located  at  the  western  end  of  Hillsboro  Street. 

s 

j  ST.  MARY’S  SCHOOL  FOR  GIRLS— An  Episcopal  school  for  girls. 
The  grounds  cover  25  acres.  It  is  about  one-half  mile  out  Hillsboro 
Street.  It  holds  the  distinction  of  being  the  largest  Episcopal 
j  school  for  girls  in  the  United  States  and  was  founded  in  1842. 

|  PEACE  INSTITUTE. — A  Presbyterian  school  for  girls.  Situated  at  the 
extreme  northern  end  of  Wilmington  Street.  Founded  in  1857. 

j  MEREDITH  COLLEGE. — A  Baptist  college  for  women.  Situated  on 

=  • 

the  corner  of  Blount  and  Edenton  streets.  The  grounds  cover  an 
j  entire  city  block.  Founded  in  1891. 

I  ANDREW  JOHNSON’S  BIRTHPLACE.— The  house  in  which  Andrew 
Johnson  was  born  stands  in  Pullen  Park. 


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CITY  AUDITORIUM. — One  of  the  largest  auditoriums  in  the  South. 
Seating  capacity  of  5,000.  The  building  contains  the  offices  of  the  j 
city  government.  It  was  dedicated  in  1912.  j 

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CHRIST  CHURCH. — One  of  the  oldest  and  finest  pieces  of  church  archi¬ 
tecture  in  the  South.  It  was  planned  by  Hobart  Upjohn.  The  bel¬ 
fry  and  cloister  are  especially  beautiful  and  unique. 

THE  SIR  WALTER  HOTEL. — Raleigh’s  new  hotel,  opened  January  1,  I 
1924.  One  of  the  finest  and  most  beautiful  hotels  in  the  South.  1 
Total  cost  $1,000,000.  ; 

THE  STATE  THEATER. — One  of  the  finest  and  most  up-to-date  thea-  I 
ters  in  the  South.  Built  in  1923. 

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Patronize  Our  Advertisers — Mention  Our  Program  14 


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UZZLE’S  CIGAR  STORE 


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Hurry  Back” 


LESTER  &  GRAHAM  CO. 

VISITING  CARDS 

WEDDING  INVITATIONS  AND  ANNOUNCEMENTS 


BOOKSELLERS,  STATIONERS 
OFFICE  OUTFITTERS 


119  W.  Martin  Street 


Phone  2249 


♦I*  ii— 

15 


OAK  CITY  LAUNDRY 


OLDEST  AND  BEST 


We  Wash  Anything  Washable 

Patronize  Our  Advertisers — Mention  Our  Program 


JOLLY  &  WYNNE  JEWELRY  CO. 


DIAMONDS  AND  SILVERWARE 


128  Fayetteville  Street 


— Nfi 


I.  S.  KAHN  TAILORING  CO. 


WE  MAKE  THEM  IN  RALEIGH 


FUR  ALTERATIONS 
OUR  SPECIALTY 


PHONE  2862 


North  Carolina’s  Acknowledged  Shop  of  the 
Exclusive  and  Authentic 


Costumes,  Furs,  Dresses,  Suits,  Coats 
Millinery,  Novelties 

TWO  FLOORS 

123  FAYETTEVILLE  STREET 

The  Show  Place  of  the  Carolinas 


Patronize  Our  Advertisers — Mention  Our  Program. 


16 


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.  C.  HINES,  Lessee 


THEATER  | 

:  R.  H.  DeBRULER,  Manager 


Contractor — J.  E.  Beaman,  Raleigh,  N.  C.,  and  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Seating — Southern  School  Supply  Company,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Scenery — Atlanta  Scenery  Company,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Electricity — Thompson  Electrical  Company,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Motion  Picture  Theater  Equipment — Southern  Equipment  Company,  Atlanta,  Ga. 


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Monday,  Tuesday  and  Wednesday,  January  7,  8,  9 

Evenings  8  :20  ;  Matinee,  Tuesday,  2  :30  P.M. 

The  Messrs.  Lee  and  J.  J.  Schubert  offer  the  New  Winter  Garden’s 

Tenth  Annual  Revue 

“THE  PASSING  SHOW” 

Presenting 

WILLIE  AND  EUGENE  HOWARD 
Staged  by  J.  C.  Huffman. 

Book  and  Lyrics  by  Harold  Atteridge. 

Music  by  Alfred  Goodman. 

Additional  Lyrics  by  Jack  Stanley. 

Musical  Numbers  Staged  by  Allan  K.  Foster  and  Jack  Mason. 

Art  Director,  Watson  Barratt. 

Orchestra  Directed  by  Fred  Walz. 

The  entire  Production  Staged  Under  the  Personal  Supervision  of  Mr.  J.  J.  Schubert. 


ACT  I 

Scene  1 — “Futuristic” 

“A  Study  in  Black  and  White” . Peggy  Brown 

Scene  2 — Speaking  of  Kisses 

The  First  Man . . George  Gilday 

The  Second  Man . . . John  Quinlan 

The  Girl . Helen  Rhenstrom 


Scene  3 — A  Lesson  in  Etiquette 


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Scene — A  Restaurant 


Jean.... . 

Sammy . 

A  Lady . 

The  Bride . 

Waiter . 

The  Husband 


The  Prince. 


. . . Eugene  Howard 

. . . .Willie  Howard 

’  . . . Emily  Miles 

. . . . . Helen  Rhenstrom 

* . . . . . Wilbur  De  Rouge 

. . 1 . . - - . . J ohn  Quinlan 

Scene  4 — The  Prince  of  Wales 

. . Peggy  Brown 


INFORMATION. — Box  Office  open  from  9 :30  a.m.  to  5  p.m.  for  the  advance  sale 
of  seats  This  theater,  with  every  seat  occupied,  can  be  emptied  in  less  than  three 
minutes.  Choose  the  nearest  exit  and,  in  case  of  need,  walk  quietly  (do  not  run)  to 
that  exit,  to  avoid  panic. 


mi—.  »tn— ini— mi— mi— mi 


*J*U— -UU— HU—  UM— -I 


UU—  liu-  —  ■  MU—  —  HU  ■  Ull- 


«—  «M—  H<S» 


Kurtzmann  Piano  used  in  this  theater  furnished  by  Darnell  &  Thomas. 
Furniture  furnished  by  Royall  &  Borden  Furniture  Company. 

Photos  in  this  program  by  Ellington  Studio. 


PROGRAM— Continued 

Scene  5 — The  Mystery 

A  Butler . 1 . ; . Michael  Cavanagh 

Bull  Dog  Drummond . John  Quinlan 

Sap . H . . . Willie  Howard 

The  Man  on  the  Telephone . William  Brandt 

The  Lady  of  the  Yellow  Chrysanthemum . Emily  Miles 

The  Doctor . Eugene  Howard 

The  Hindu . . . George  Gilday 

A  Guard . .. . Wilbur  De  Rouge 

Scene  6 — At  Camp’s 

Camp’s  Daily  Dozen . Stella  Barnes  and  Winter  Garden  Athletic  Girls 

Scene  7 — “Lightnin’  ” 

An  impression  of  the  late  Frank  Bacon,  in  LIGHTNIN’  BILL  JONES 
.  By  Willie  Howard 

Scene  8 — A  Diamond  Girl 

The  Diamond  Girl . Helen  Rhenstrom 

A  Brilliant . Zita  Lockford 

Scene  9 — The  Old  Joke  Cemetery 

Scene  10 — The  Hairy  Ape 

Miss  Don’t  Stop . Peggy  Brown 

The  Hairy  Ape . Michael  Cavanagh 

Scene  11 — In  a  Phonograph  Shop 

Sammy . Willie  Howard 

Jean . Eugene  Howard 

A  Lady  Customer . Emily  Miles 

Another  Lady . Helen  Rhenstrom 

Scene  12 — In  Gold 

A  Ballet  of  Siam . . . The  Lockfords 

ACT  II 

Scene  1 — The  Radium  Girl 

The  Man . John  Quinlan 

The  Maid . Viola  Mender 

Scene  2 — Trio  from  Faust 

Signor  Carluccita . Mephisto 

Signor  Vermicelli . Faust 

Signora  Dolores . Margarita 

Scene  3 

Apache  Dance . . . . . . . The  Lockfords 

Scene  4— A  Bit  of  the  Orient 

King  Tut . William  Brandt 

Zobeide . Helen  Rhenstrom 


SPECIAL  NOTICE. — Please  arrive  at  theater  in  time  to  be  seated  before  the  per¬ 
formance  begins.  Late  comers  will  have  to  stand  in  the  rear  until  after  the  first  act 
is  over. 

VISIT  THE  SUPERBA  THEATER 


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Ladies’  Rest  Room  on  the  mezzanine  floor,  right  or  left  stairwav 
Gentlemen’s  Rest  Room  to  the  right  of  foyer,  main  floor 
Manager  s  office,  main  foyer,  left. 


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PROGRAM — Continued 

Scene  5 — In  a  Pullman  Car 

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e  Gul  in  the  Upper  Berth . Frances  Winters 

£°rte/ . - . Wilbur  De  Rouge 

. . Emmet  Douglas 

£v . - . Michael  Cavanagh 

ri1"-  tS. . - . John  Quinlan 

. Eugene  Howard 

Scene  6— A  Group  of  Winter  Garden  Beauties  in  “ELEANOR” 

Scene  7 — J’en-Ai-Marre 

Scene — Railroad  Tunnel  on  the  Outskirts  of  Paris 

Eleanor. . Peggy  Brown 

Armand . . . John  Quinlan 

. George  Gilday 

. Emily  Miles 

Scene  8 — “The  Lady  Killers” 

A  Policeman . George  Gilday 

Sammy . Willie  Howard 

J ean . Eugene  Howard 

Emily. . Emily  Miles 

Madeline . . . . . Norma  Hamilton 

Ethel . Helen  Rhenstrom 

Teddy . . . The  Dog 

Scene  9 — The  Riviera 
American  Jazz 

American  Jazzers . Naro  Lockford  and  Peggy  Brown 

ENTIRE  ENSEMBLE 

Young  Women  of  the  Ensemble:  Virginia  Huff,  Helen  Christen,  Viola  Mender, 

Portland  Hoffa,  Mabel  Belmont,  Violet  Webber,  Norma  Hamilton,  Frances  Winters, 
Isabelle  Gayer,  Lucille  Taylor,  Betty  Wynne,  Madge  Jackson,  Bert  Best,  Florence 
Hodgkins,  Ruth  Hansen,  Betty  Connolly,  Lottie  Bell,  Catharine  Holton,  Lorraine 
Hanson,  Ruth  Cameron,  Stella  Barnes,  Lulu  Winters. 

MUSICAL  NUMBERS 
ACT  I 

1.  A  Study  in  Black  and  White . Peggy  Brown  and  Futurist  Girls 

2.  Songs . Willie  and  Eugene  Howard 

3.  First,  Last  and  Always . John  Quinlan,  Helen  Rhenstrom  and  Kiss  Girls 

4.  Prince  of  Wales . Naro  Lockford,  Peggy  Brown  and  Some  Prince  Girls 

5.  Camp’s  Daily  Dozen . Peggy  Brown  and  Winter  Garden  Athletic  Girls 

6.  My  Diamond  Girl . Helen  Rhenstrom  and  Zita  Lockford 

1.  Eugene  O'Neil  s  Hairy  Ape . Peggy  Brown  and  Some  Winter  Garden  Dancers 

8.  Songs . . . . . . Willie  and  Eugene  Howard 

9.  A  Ballet  of  Siam . The  Lockfords 

ACT  II 

1  Love  of  Long  Ago  . John  Quinlan  and  Radium  Girls 

2.  Days  of  Phafoah IZIZ— .  Helen  Rhenstrom 

3  Eleanor  . Emily  Miles  and  the  Group  of  Beauties 

4. ’  Poor  J’en-Ai-Marre . Emily  Miles 

5.  American  Jazz . Naro  Lockford,  Peggy  Brown 


PATRONS  will  please  report  to  the  manager  in  person  instances  of  inattention  or 
discourtesy  on  the  part  of  any  attache  of  this  theater.  He  engages  to  speedily  inves¬ 
tigate  all  complaints  and  correct  any  want  of  courtesy  of  patrons. 


j  VISIT  THE  SUPERBA  THEATER 


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ALL  ARTICLES  found  in  theater  should  be  returned  to  Box  Office  or  Doorkeeper,  i 

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PHYSICIANS  are  requested  to  leave  their  card  and  seat  coupon  with  Chief  Usher,  f 


j  COMING  ATTRACTIONS 

EMMA  BUNTING  IN 

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Friday  and  Saturday,  January  11  and  12  (Saturday  Matinee) 
Prices:  Matinee,  50c  to  $1.50;  Night,  77c  to  $2.00 

!  NEXT  ATTRACTION — Neil  O’Brien’s  Minstrels 


I F  YOU  want  apparel  that  will  please  I 

1  A  .  .  j 

1  you  and  bring  admiration  from  criti- 

1  j 

cal  onlookers,  you’ll  have  no  trouble  j 

|  satisfying  your  wants  here.  I 


!  BOYLAN-PEARCE  CO.  ! 

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j  RALEIGH’S  SHOPPING  CENTER  j 

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J  This  theater  was  designed  by  = 

G.  LLOYD  PREACHER  &  CO.,  Inc.  [ 

|  ARCHITECTS  AND  ENGINEERS  I 

=  Nicholas  Mitchell,  Vice-President,  Manager  Raleigh  Office.  1 


Offices  at  Raleigh,  N.  C.,  Atlanta,  Ga.,  Augusta,  Ga.,  and  St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 


108  Fayetteville  Street 


RALEIGH’S  STYLE  CENTER 


Quality,  Style,  Satisfaction,  Service 


]  THREE  LEADERS  j 

|  LINCOLN  :  FORD  :  FORDSON  I 

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THE  UNIVERSAL  CAR 


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1  More  than  eight  and  one-half  million  have  j 

1  ■  been  sold  I 

I  RAWLS  MOTOR  COMPANY  j 

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I  SALES  AND  SERVICE  i 


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Whiting-Horton  Company 


35  Years  Raleigh’s  Leading  Clothiers 


Featuring 

KINCAID-KIMBALL  CLOTHES 


ODDFELLOW’S  TEMPLE 


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MITCHELL  PRINTING  COMPANY 

SERVICE  PRINTERS 

PHONE  18 

Call  for  our  City  Salesman— SCRUGGS 

SCOTT,  CHARNLEY  &  CO. 

AN  ORGANIZATION  OF 

Certified  Public  Accountants 


RALEIGH  OFFICES 

708-9  Commercial  National  Bank  Building 
A.  T.  Allen,  Resident  Manager 

Charlotte,  N.  C.  Asheville,  N.  C.  Columbia,  S.  C. 

Greensboro,  N.  C.  Raleigh,  N.  C.  Knoxville,  Tenn. 


OLDHAM  &  WORTH,  Inc. 


Building  Material 
For  Your  Home 


BOX  1130 


PHONE  154 


RALEIGH,  NORTH  CAROLINA. 

The  Store  That  Appreciates  Your  Patronage  j 

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Agents  for  Huyler’s  Fine  Candies  j 

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|  STAUDT’S  BAKERY  j 

s  = 

Cor.  Harrison  Avenue  and  Hillsboro  Street 

s  s 

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I  My  Mother’s  Bread,  Pies  and  Cakes  | 

S  B 

|  THE  BEST  IN  RALEIGH  I 

j  Telephone  563  :  Telephone  563  j 

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ALWAYS 

SOMETHING 

NEW 


COME  TO  I 
THE  VOGUE  ! 
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Goodwin-Smith  Furniture  Company 


“The  House  That  Makes  Homes  Happy ’ 


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“Vogue  Suits  Me” 


213  Fayetteville  Street 


THIS  '£> 
V’  TRADE  MARK  V* 


WALKER 

E/ectragist  elecTRIC 


IS  YOUR  A 


IIO 
WEST  MARTIN 
STREET 

RALEIGH,  N.C. 

PHONE  1155, 


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Pianos,  Player  Pianos  and  Victrolas 

Latest  Records 

DARNELL  &  THOMAS 

Our  Reputation  is  Your  Insurance 

PHONE  341 

118  Fayetteville  Street  :  Raleigh,  N.  C. 


BIRTHPLACE  OP  ANDREW  JOHNSON 

The  house  in  which  Andrew  Johnson,  President  of  the  United  States,  was  born  now 
stands  in  Pullen  Park,  to  which  it  was  removed  in  1906  from  its  location  on  West 
Lenoir  Street  by  the  Daughters  of  the  American  Revolution,  aided  by  Mr.  Thayer,  of 
New  York.  The  house  is  small,  with  a  lower  and  an  upper  room,  with  tiny  windows. 
The  father  of  Andrew  Johnson  was  Jacob  Johnson,  who  is  buried  in  the  old  or  City 
Cemetery  near  its  western  side.  His  mother’s  maiden  name  was  Polly  McDonough, 
and  she  was  married  September  9,  1801.  His  father  was  the  hostler  and  his  mother 
the  weaver  at  the  inn,  or  hotel,  of  Peter  Casso,  which  stands  on  Fayetteville  Street 
next  to  the  Capitol  Square.  Andrew  was  born  in  December,  1808  ;  was  apprenticed  to 
a  tailor  in  April,  1822,  to  learn  the  trade,  and  ran  away  in  June,  1824.  His  father 
had  died  and  his  mother  remarried.  Andrew  made  his  home  at  Greenville,  Tenn.,  and 
in  April,  1865,  became  President  on  the  death  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  He  visited  Raleigh 
in  1867  to  attend  the  dedication  of  the  monument  at  the  grave  of  his  father. 


VISIT  OUR  STORE  AFTER  THE  PERFORMANCE 


I  Soda,  Candy,  Cigars  | 

Luncheonette  ! 

1  i 

i  I 

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j  COKE’S  CIGAR  STORE  j 

1  PHONE  1187  FAYETTEVILLE  STREET  j 

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21  Patronize  Our  Advertisers — Mention  Our  Program 


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Roy  all  &  Borden  Furniture  Co. 

RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


CITY  AUDITORIUM  AND  MUNICIPAL  BUILDING 


KLINE  &  LAZARUS 

DEPARTMENT  STORE 

Where  Thousands  Save  Money 


East  Hargett  Street  and  South  Wilmington  Street 
I  RALEIGH,  N.  C. 

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Patronize  Our  Advertisers — Mention  Our  Program  22 


4.„ — BI1 — — „B — „„ — „„ — — „„ — IIU — „„ — „„ — „„ — tN — H1| — 1|H — 1HI — 1(B — i(n — (in — im — M|| — — _ _ _ _ 


I 


THIS  SPACE  TO  LET 
See  the  Management 


THIS  SPACE  TO  LET 
See  the  Management 


After  the  play,  visit 

WRIGHT’S 

CAFE 

OPEN  DAY  AND  NIGHT 

On  the  corner,  just  a  few 
steps  away 


Our  Club  Sandwiches  are  deli¬ 
cious ,  Oysters  and  Steaks 
nutritious ,  and  our 
Coffee  is  the  best 
they  say 

EAT  AT  WRIGHT’S 


GALLOWAY’S 
DRUG  STORE 


Dependable 

Service 


PHONE  109 


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233  Fayetteville  Street 

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*1* 

IDEAL  CLEANING  COMPANY  I 


DYERS  :  CLEANERS 


262— PHONES— 296 


THE  W.  A.  MYATT  CO.,  Inc. 

Cor.  Blount  and  Martin  Sts.,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Heavy  Groceries  and  Farm  Supplies,  Implements,  Seed  and 
Fertilizers,  Shingles,  Metal  Roofings,  Lime,  Cement, 

Hair  Fiber,  Plaster,  Sewer  Pipe  (all  sizes), 

Wall  Coping,  Drain  Tile  and 
Flue  Linings 


THE  DRUG  STORES  OF  SERVICE— 


WAKE  DRUG  STORE 

AND 

TUCKER  BUILDING  PHARMACY 


We  wash  for  Raleigh 


SANITARY  LAUNDRY 


Phone  391 


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24 


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THIS  SPACE  TO  LET 
See  the  Management 


THIS  SPACE  TO  LET 
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Soda 


Cigars  j 


BUD’S 


WE  HAVE  IT 


LIGHT  LUNCHES 


25 


BASEBALL  AND  SPORTING  EVENTS  BY  j 

SPECIAL  WIRE 

at 

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t 


Don’t  hesitate  to  read 

THE 

Raleigh  Times 

Your  favorite  evening 
paper 


Phone  605 


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14  E.  Morgan  Street 

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U.  S.  POSTOFFICE,  FEDERAL  COURTHOUSE  AND 
REVENUE  BUILDING 

Built  in  1878  ;  enlarged  in  1915 


THIS  SPACE  TO  LET 
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THIS  SPACE  TO  LET 
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1 

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Patronize  Our  Advertisers — Mention  Our  Program 


— „„ — „„ — „„ — tll1 — lllt — „„ — „„ — 11H — HI1 — Iin — i(ii — iii( — mi — i(H — (i — _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ 

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Adding,  Bookkeeping,  Calculating.  Billing  Cggy  Machines 


BURROUGHS  ADDING  MACHINE  COMPANY 

121  W.  MARTIN  STREET 

E.  McCarthy,  Manager  Telephone 


■4* 


167 


THIS  SPACE  TO  LET 
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THIS  SPACE  TO  LET 
See  the  Management 


See  the  Management 
THIS  SPACE  TO  LET 


THIS  SPACE  TO  LET 
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THIS  SPACE  TO  LET 
See  the  Management 


THIS  SPACE  TO  LET 
See  the  Management 


*j*n— n 

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Patronize  Our  Advertisers — Mention  Our  Program 


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I 


J.  J.  FALLON  COMPANY 

FLORISTS 


(Yarborough  Building,  opposite  Postoffice) 

We  are  the  largest  growers  of  Cut  Flowers  in  North  Carolina 


FLOWERS  FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 

Phones  47  and  2157  :  Raleigh,  N.  C. 


STATE  AGRICULTURAL  BUILDING 


(History  on  page  29) 


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28 


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I  STATE  AGRICULTURAL  BUILDING 

The  State  Agricultural  Department  was  formed,  by  law,  in  1877,  upon  the  beginning 
I  of  the  administration  of  Governor  Z.  B.  Vance,  with  Col.  Leonidas  L.  Polk  as  Com- 
=  missioner  of  Agriculture.  He  established  his  office  and  the  “State  Museum”  of  Agri¬ 
culture  on  the  second  floor  of  the  Briggs  building  on  Fayetteville  Street.  In  1885 

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I  Governor  Jarvis  purchased  for  the  use  of  the  Department  of  Agriculture  the  building 
=  on  the  north  side  of  the  Capitol,  built  in  1812  as  the  Eagle  Hotel,  and  this  building 
was  enlarged,  notably  in  1901,  when  what  was  known  as  the  Museum  Annex  was 
|  built  on  the  north  side.  In  1922  the  Agricultural  Building  was  torn  down,  and  in 
=  1923  the  present  one  of  limestone  was  finished,  five  stories  high,  this  having  also  room 

for  the  State  Tax  Commission  and  the  various  committees  of  the  Legislature. 


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CAPITOL  CAFE 

The  Home  of  Good  Food 


QUICK  AND  SANITARY  SERVICE 


Phone  1757 


Cor.  Wilmington  and  Martin  Streets,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 


STATE  ADMINISTRATION  BUILDING 

Containing  the  State  Library,  Supreme  Court  and  Historical 
Department.  Built  in  1913 


THIS  SPACE  TO  LET 
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DORTCH  &  HINES 

Golden  Rule 


-Auctioneers 


BUILDERS  OF  BETTER  HOMES 


BUILDING  LOTS  IN 

Mordecai  Place,  Cameron 

Hayes-Barton 


PHONE  2011 


STATE  THEATER  BLDG 


SEE  MILLS  FOR  MILES 


Hood  and  Seiberling  Tires 

will  eliminate  danger  and  tire  worry  on 
the  road.  Equip  your  car  with 
real  tires  for  service 
and  satisfaction 


GOODRICH  TRACTOR  SOLID  TIRES 
VESTA  STORAGE  BATTERIES 


PHONE  2179 


MILLS  TIRE  COMPANY 


Cor.  Wilmington  and  Davie  Streets 


Raleigh,  N.  C 


THAT  AIR  SERVICE 


GASOLINE  FILLING  STATION 
VULCANIZING 

PUNCTURE  WORK  A  SPECIALTY 


MITCHELL  PRINTING  CO..  RALEIGH 


This  book  must  not 
be  token  from  the 
Library  building. 


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